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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1936
Page
4
The quotation contrasts biblical devotion with worldly views. It notes that possessions gained from battles may be used to honor divine space, while contrasting with Wellington’s critique that clever plans without virtue are misplaced in pursuit of wealth.
The piece argues National Defense Week, observed February 18 to 22, misdefines national scope and defends temperance in armaments. It contrasts Teddy Roosevelt’s big stick, Viscount Bryce, and a pacifist stance, warning against militarism and urging defense without fostering hatred or war.
Frank R. McNinch, chairman of the Federal Power Commission, praises the Supreme Court ruling affirming the Tennessee Valley Authority’s right to generate and sell power under national defense clauses. He cautions against government overreach as the New Deal expands its reach on a national scale.
The discussion cautions that government power expansion must not destroy private development or lead to reckless overreach. It cites the TVA decision’s limits, notes the Supreme Court’s focus on merits, and warns that nationalized electricity hinges on prudent experimentation rather than a sweeping push.
The piece notes Senator Reynolds uses immigration talk to appeal to national voters while safely avoiding backfire at home. It argues he benefits from addressing race and immigration without risking his own constituency, pulling favors for allies without personal political risk.
The Exposition building furniture section loses a valued staffer as Bill Gator is recalled for ebullience tuneful whistling and friendliness. Without his smile and zeal the industry and church he loved will miss his presence and influence.
Mr John A McRae of Charlotte declares his Democratic gubernatorial bid is earnest not a stalking horse. He outlines a conservative program and refuses to chase temperance factions, aiming for a principled campaign regardless of odds.
The piece notes McRae’s values on taxes schools liquor control and absentee ballot elimination, contrasting with Hoey. It argues many will back McRae for soundness but doubt his nomination, while praising his initial utterance for campaign steadiness and impact.
The piece argues Frank Graham is the state’s leading egotist for opposing industrial reform while praising education and social betterment. It contrasts Graham with a youth educator, notes his refusal to compromise, and invokes a Shakespearean line about self and truth.
Secretary Ickes says Boulder Dam and power will be accepted from the contractor March 1 two years ahead of schedule. Generators start in May or June signaling a major dam building milestone and the reservoir will store millions of acre feet for power and irrigation, symbolizing American progress.
Bruce Catton praises the Myra North special nurse adventure for its crime detection thrills without brutality. He argues the strip avoids violence and gore, offering action suitable for younger readers while preserving suspense and interest.
Railroads seek revived traffic by offering free freight pickup and delivery. Illinois Central led with the service, followed by Mississippi Valley and Southwestern lines, and Chicago Belt railway showing similar intent. The move aims to draw customers back by superior service and reduce lost business.
Frank R. Kent argues that a slower population growth in the five years since 1932 reduces the expected increase in the national vote. He cites Census estimates showing 127,521,000 people in July and a four-year gain of 3.6 million, with only about 1.2 million more voters likely, affecting Republican and Democratic prospects ahead of 1936.
Estimates show fewer than 10 million people added from 1930 to 1940, the smallest decade gain since 1860s. Analysts note deep economic effects, including weaker milk and school demand, with more adults altering consumer needs and goods markets.
The article notes Coin Harvey’s influence in currency reform and the lasting, peculiar fame granted to those who advocate changes to a nation's money. It discusses how such activism could outlive political careers and shape future history.
New York writer recalls Sime Silverman founder of Variety and his son Syd who became a notable though obscure figure in theater film and radio. The piece notes Syd took ownership after a prompt masthead change and helped revive circulation and pay. It highlights Syd's quiet life with wife Marie Saxon and contrasts father son personas.
The article recalls Coin Harvey a 19th century populist who championed free silver and prophesied national collapse over monetary policy. It notes his 1931 Liberty Party convention in Arkansas and 1932 presidential bid earning 63000 votes, then argues such agitators wake citizens from complacency and push progress toward a distant utopia.
A local saying sticks in memory as a man remarks that most troubles never occur, a simple line about yawning and pausing from a daily task. The remark lingers as residents reflect on misfortune and resilience.
Laurence Stallings once loved link sausage but found a battlefield corpse clutching the victim’s sausage, ending his craving for that meat. Corot adored wild game yet an injured duck became a pet on his farm and he could not eat any fowl again.
The fragment mentions a phrase near Place Bastille on grand boulevards reflecting incomplete source content. No clear person, event, or organization is identifiable from the excerpt. Further readable material is needed to construct a proper news card.
New York educator Dr George J Ryan urges rating teaching candidates by character and personality rather than book knowledge. He argues a teacher with genuine character shapes students more than extensive texts, noting the ability to form a sound outlook and adapt to the world as essential benefits.
Legend says a devoted admirer built the House of Morgan nightclub to honor Helen Morgan. He sits in a dark corner each night listening to her piano songs and watching her eyes shine when lights come on.
Sophie Tucker wins a London newspaper popularity vote as the best liked American figure. Paris Missouri plans to name a street after Martha Dean, a local luminary, while Phil Baker stays indoors with his wife. Lawrence Tibbetts prefers singing Glory Road over other tunes as Frank of the Paris Ritz plots a Park Avenue bistro.
A humorous note on Mc Intyre's talent for alliteration, stating his flair is clear yet he lacks a matching first name pun. The piece teases his linguistic wit in a light column from 1936.
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